The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

| Misses Annie and Nellie Kelley, 9
Pleasant Prairie, have returned home
after spending a week in Chicago, visit
ing relatives and friends.
| Mr.. Horace Wheeler, of Lake Geneva
| and Miss Gertie Kull, of Genoa Junction
were married at the residence of tn
brides mother on the 18th inst.
4 Rev. F. S. Stein preached to his oh
congregation in the Grand avenue NJ
E. church, Milwaukee, on Sunday. Rev
J. S. Reynolds, of Pleasant Prairie, off
ciated at the M. E. church here.
Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Bas,
Balls and Bats, Express Wagons, BABY
Carriages, Hobby Horses, ETC., ETC., a
James Mathews store, 514 Main street
Price, as low as the lowest.
Mr.. VIM. Volmer and bride arrived
home on Tuesday evening from theil
wedding tour. They were serenaded by
the National Cornet Band and given a
surprise party by large number of theil
friends.
BIRTHS. I'm this city, on the oath inst,
the wife of Mr.. E. g. Moore, an 11-pound
boy; on the 9th inst, the wife Of Mr..
G. Bockenheuser, Glib. boy on the
18th inst, the wife of Mr.. Geo. Carpen-
ter, Pleasant Prairie, boy.
Capt. Frantz is improving slowly. Ex-
Governor Fairchild appointed Capt.
Frantz one of his body guard to st.
Louis, intending to have all one-armed
men, and it was great disappointment
to Capt Frantz to be unable to 90.
The Prohibitionists of Racine and Ke-
nosha counties held large conference
at Union Grove, Racine county, three
days last week. It was decided to can
vass the county for a series of meetings
during the winter.
Mr. R. S. Ewing, wife and family, left
here Wednesday, morning for Los
Angeles, California. Mr.. Ewing is an
artist of merit, and friends at Los
Angeles have secured orders for him to
the amount of several hundred dollars,
so that he will have work when he
reaches that town.
Rev. E. o. Taylor will preach as usual
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning, and Miss Amy Kellogg, Presi-
dent of the w. G. T. U. of Wisconsin,
will speak in the evening. Miss Kellogg
is lady of remarkable gifts as speak
er.
The Presbytery of Milwaukee, con-
sisting of twenty-seyen ministers and
churches in eastern Wis
consin, held their semi-annual meeting
in Somers last week. The Somers
church dates back to 1889, and is one of
the Oldest organizations in the state.
Short-horn Bulls, sired by the Princess
Bull Dominion No. 38204, for sale, ready
for service; also Heifers and Plymouth
Rock Fowls. FRANK COLE,
Spring Grove, McHenry CO., III.
At the Methodist church the Rev. F.
). Stein will conduct services appropri-
ate to the last Sabbath of the conference
year. In the morning the services will
consist in a revival of the past year. In
he evening the theme will be, "The
Souls Lament"
Rev. Mr.. Bray and wife left on Tues
lay last TO attend the Congregational
at Whitewater. At the close
Of the convention they will 60 to Colo
RADIO, to visit two sisters of Mrs. Bray.
They will probably be absent from Ke-
nosha two Sundays.
Mr.. George Mari, wife and son, his
Mrs. Robert Mari, and Miss
Matte Farr, daughter of the late DIR. A.
Farr, left here on Monday last for Santa |
Barbara, California. The Mars 90 with |
he expectation of making California |
heir future home. Miss Farr goes for |
he benefit of her health.
Starkweather & 20. and G. HI. Hurd,
druggists, have received supply of So
,ent boxes of Chester's Cure, the best |
.emedy known for Asthma, Bronchitis,
Jatarrh, etc. They are authorized to |
refund the money if it does not give re-
lief.
Several of the shops belonging to r. |
]. Douglas & Co., manufacturers Of boats,
pumps and windmills, at Waukegan,
we're destroyed by fire on Wednesday !
hight of last week. The loss is between |
80 900 and $4,000 insurance, $685.
100. Part of the insurance is on build |
ngs that were saved.
Wedding Invitations, At Home Cards
Ind Visiting Cards printed at this Office
n the handsomest script type made. 1t
ooks as fine as copper-plate. We al
Ways keep OF. hand stock of Wedding
ind Visiting Cards
Coal is now $3.50 per ton in this city.
This high price for this season of the
year is caused by high freights. Those |
who can purchase their winters supply |
low would do well to do so, as the price |
$ likely to go still higher. Chicago |
lealers say that the price will go up to
g or $40 before the snow flies.